National Republican., 1887-08-09
TotaI...... 8 1la23 II 81 Totsl..... s 12 q 10 l
SFarrar out for interfering with bStted ball
INNINGS


$Farrar out for interfering with bStted ball
INNINGS.
Philadeiphia..... / 4 / 0 / ks
Earned runs-Indianapols, 8; Philadelphia,
I. Two-base hits-Myers. Denny, Shomberg,
gastan Dopbe ana Sho%
herg; Boyle, Benny and Glasseock; Fogarty
and Bastiap. First base on balls-Glasscock,
shSmbsIg cahil Myers, Mnlyey, struck Mrs,Na out
/. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Valentine.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Philadelphia1BrooElyn; Q; ATHLETIC, 5.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, s; ClevelRnd,4.
THE FIGURE EIGHT.
The figure played conspicuous part In
yesterdays bali games. Three of the winnins
clubs scored runs each. the four losing clubs
made 2 runs each in, the first inning, the
mGde4 runs each In the Sth inning. And all
this happened on the Sth day OF the Sth month
ofa year with two IS in It,
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The olympics, the champions Of the District
Of toiumbia, will meet the celebrated Fred
erick nine Of Frederick City, Md, this after
noon al 4:S0 p. M. at Olympic Park to decide
which is the better club OF the two The
With sfeeerd s's oc
the game are anxious to have these two clubs
cross bats with each other, as both teams ara
looked upon as the best amateur clubs In this
part Of the country.
LAND LUBBERs AND SEA DOGS.
Sir Joseph Lamon and his lieutenant Maj,
William Henry aud other employees OF tho
Henry X. Bishop, met the employees Of Lower
Cedar PoiRt yesterday at that famous resort
around the diamond. The challenge origina-
ted with Sir Joseph, and was accepted by
George Washington Crowther, the manager Of
the Point. The latter lancIed the sea Dosl'
would labor under disadvantage with the
"land Lubbers' In not having with them
their Gland legs" The following score how
ever, demonstrates what sea legs can be made
TO accomplish on land. Three innings were
played, the Sea Dogs winning, "a TO 10.
CONCERNING GILMORE.
Manager GafIney is being constantly blamed
ty those who are ignorant OF the circumstances
for not putting Gilmore In the box otener. IL
is even claimed that he Is preJudlced against
the young twirler. Gilmore would have been
released weeks ago had II not been for Man
ager Gainey, who Is convinced that Gilmore Is
one of the best pitchers in the country. Only
Wednesday the Washington management an
nounced It's intention of releasing him, but
Gunney promptly replied, "5end him to Pitts
burg, g,"-The Critic.
The above statement Is rather extraordinary
when the fact ia known and can bo proven
that Mr.. Gaiiney expressed himself 70 q ro
porter OF the REPUBLICAN not very long since
| to the elect that Gilmore's release could be
| purchased for small sum at any time
| Furthermore the actions OF the one-man power
| that controls the Washington club adds credit
TO this statement, as upon every occasion
| since the beginning of The season, has Gilmore
| been offered for sale. This does not look q,
| though the manager of the Senators WAS Well
| disposed toward Gilmore. In this cOnnactou
| It might be stated that Sohoch was yesterday
| sent home, as he added nothing TO the playing
| strength OF the club. Why no. also send SHAW
| and Gillighn home?
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS RACES.
| An al Ret
| Beach to-day, three-quarlers OF a mile, SpbAl
| tern won, Oracle second, COoheco thlId, Time
| lls94, Oracle paid S6550.
Second race Seven. eIghhs of mle-Com,
| mRnder won .Sweety second, Nat Kramer third
| Time. 1907 Commander paid 88i45.
Third Mile-ChNrle Russell won,
| Elte Hardy second, fiat Band third Time
l:d5.
Fourth Tace-one mile-Change won, George
| Angus second, Bsttledoro third. Time, lHiH
Filth race-One and oue.sixteenth miles :